Depression and Next-day Spillover of Negative Mood and Depressive Cognitions Following Interpersonal Stress

Gunthert, Kathleen C.; Cohen, Lawrence H.; Butler, Andrew C.; Beck, Judith S.

doi:10.1007/s10608-006-9074-1

Cited by 47 publications

(47 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…First, as previously mentioned, I only tested contemporaneous associations between behaviors and mood, and thus cannot draw conclusions about directions of effect. Although lagged analyses would have provided superior causal inference, next-day spillover of negative mood following interpersonal events is not typical (Bolger, DeLongis, Kessler, & Schilling, 1989), at least in non-clinical populations (Gunthert, Cohen, Butler, & Beck, 2007). Effects of CR or RS on mood may be relatively immediate, dissipating too quickly to be captured by a one-day lag.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Support Seeking Backfires: Co-Rumination, Excessive Reassurance Seeking, and Depressed Mood in the Daily Lives of Young Adults

Starr¹

2015

Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology

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Research has linked depression to maladaptive variants of support seeking, including co-rumination (CR) and excessive reassurance seeking (ERS), which may contribute to symptom onset and maintenance. Although both CR and ERS are associated with depression, insufficient research has examined how daily behaviors and experiences interact with trait-level CR and ERS to predict daily mood. Fifty-one undergraduates, over-selected for internalizing symptoms, completed baseline assessments, followed by a 14-day daily diary assessing behaviors, stressors, and mood. Daily problem-related talk was associated with elevations in depressed mood for participants with high (but not low) trait CR, particularly for those with major depression. Trait ERS similarly moderated the association between daily reassurance seeking and depressed mood. CR, ERS, and daily reassurance seeking each predicted greater affective reactivity to daily stressors. Results align with daily processes hypothesized by CR and ERS models, and suggest that both constructs may be best understood within a diathesis-stress framework.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

When Support Seeking Backfires: Co-Rumination, Excessive Reassurance Seeking, and Depressed Mood in the Daily Lives of Young Adults

Starr¹

2015

Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology

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“…Likewise, individuals with hypersensitivity to social interaction may frequently engage in constructive coping. Several studies (e.g., Gunthert et al 2007; O’Neill et al 2004) have suggested that hypersensitivity to social interaction predicts depressive symptoms for interpersonal stressful events, but not for non-interpersonal stressful events. To better elucidate the reasons for this negative relation between constructive coping and depressive symptoms, future studies should take into account other factors related to depressive symptoms.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of coping with interpersonal stress on the risk of depression in a Japanese sample: a focus on reassessing coping

Kato

2015

SpringerPlus

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Reassessing coping, a concept first proposed in Asia, refers to efforts to wait patiently for an appropriate opportunity to act or for a change or improvement in a situation, and can be observed in individuals facing stressful relationship events. The main purpose of the present study was to determine if reassessing coping would be associated with a lower risk of depression. The author examined the relationships between depression risk using the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) and coping strategies for interpersonal stressors, including reassessing coping, in a sample of 1,912 Japanese college students. In our sample, the proportions of women and men with depressive symptoms were 55.28% (95% confidence intervals (CIs) [52.35, 58.20]) and 46.08% (95% CIs [42.63, 49.52]), respectively, using the conventional CES-D cut-off score of 16. A multivariate logistic regression analysis revealed that reassessing coping was significantly associated with a lower risk of depression (OR = 0.92, 95% CIs [0.89, 0.95]), after adjusting for gender. Distancing coping (strategies to actively damage, disrupt, or dissolve a stressful relationship) and constructive coping (strategies to improve, maintain, or sustain a relationship without irritating others) were significantly associated with a greater depression risk. Reassessing coping for interpersonal stressors was associated with a low risk of depression among Japanese college students.Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (doi:10.1186/s40064-015-1111-7) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

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“…Finally, we evaluated lagged effects, adapting methods using daily process approaches (Gunthert et al, 2007), using generalized linear mixed models (GLMM). We first created lagged variables, shifting values one survey epoch before and excluding all lags greater than 24 h. We then evaluated a model with lagged positive and negative affect predicting impulsiveness ratings, adjusting for lagged impulsive ratings.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The temporal course and clinical correlates of subjective impulsivity in bipolar disorder as revealed through ecological momentary assessment

Depp

Moore

Dev

et al. 2016

Journal of Affective Disorders

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Background Impulsivity is frequently linked with bipolar disorder and is associated with mania and negative outcomes. The temporal dynamics of subjective impulsivity are unclear, in particular whether impulsivity precedes or follows changes in positive or negative affect. Methods A total of 41 outpatients with bipolar disorder (I or II) were provided with mobile devices for 11 weeks and completed twice-daily surveys about affective states and subjective impulsivity. We examined the association between aggregate subjective impulsivity with baseline global cognitive function, suicide risk ratings, and medication adherence, as well as concurrent and lagged associations with momentary positive and negative affect ratings. Results A total of 2902 ratings were available across study subjects. Higher aggregate mean ratings of impulsivity were associated with worse baseline global cognitive function, prior suicide attempts, and self-reported problems with medication adherence, as well as more severe manic (but not depressive) symptoms. Time-lagged models indicated that greater negative affect, but not positive affect, predicted subsequent increases in subjective impulsivity, which, in turn, predicted diminished positive affect. Limitations Other measures of impulsivity with which to validate subjective ratings were unavailable and the sample was restricted to generally clinically stable outpatients. Conclusions Subjective impulsivity as measured by daily monitoring was associated with worse cognitive function and self-rated medication adherence, and higher suicide risk ratings. Impulsivity may be a maladaptive strategy to regulate negative affect in bipolar disorder.

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Depression and Next-day Spillover of Negative Mood and Depressive Cognitions Following Interpersonal Stress

Cited by 47 publications

References 30 publications

When Support Seeking Backfires: Co-Rumination, Excessive Reassurance Seeking, and Depressed Mood in the Daily Lives of Young Adults

When Support Seeking Backfires: Co-Rumination, Excessive Reassurance Seeking, and Depressed Mood in the Daily Lives of Young Adults

Impact of coping with interpersonal stress on the risk of depression in a Japanese sample: a focus on reassessing coping

The temporal course and clinical correlates of subjective impulsivity in bipolar disorder as revealed through ecological momentary assessment

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